davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-12

who stal ed this thing, and some of
those who keep it up, can give us
light. This board Of agriculture,
which is liked so we'll, las spent
$4,000 since its creation in 1880,
and wo would like some one to
tell us what benefit it has been to us
farmers, who pay for it alone. Will
some Senator, "agriculturist" or
otherwise, answer Or will some
member Of the board tell us?
B. II. TILLMAN.
Roper's, S. c., January |, 1887.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-12
Free Trade.

Free Trade.
The reduction OF internal revenue and
the taking OF Of revenue stamps from
proprietary Medicines, no doubt has
largely benefited the consumers, as
well as relieving the burden of home
manufacturers. Especially is this the
case with Green's Augrst Norcr and
Boschee's German Syrup, as the reduction
or lhirty-siX cents per dozen, has been
added to Increase the size Of the bottles
containing these remedies, thereby Civ
Ing onc-lifth more medicine in the Is
cent size. The A"gust F7ower for Dys-
pepsia and Liver Complaint, and the
German Syrup for Cough and Lung trou-
blcs, have perhaps, the largest sale of
any medicines in the world. The adj
vantage Of Increased size Of the bottles
Will be greatly appreciated by the sick
and afflicted, in every town and village
IN civilized countries. Sample bottles
for 10 cents remain the same size.
l0-27-la-cOW,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-12
Brace UD.

You arc feeling depressed, your appetite Is
poor, you arc bothered with Hca(lnc che, yoi
are idgoty, nervous, and generally out of
nofts, ana want to Draceup. Brace up. but
tcrs, which have for their basis very choaD, bad
WHISKY, and which stimulate you for an hour,
ana then leave you in worso condition than
Dcioie. what you want Is an Alternative that
VIII purify your blood, start healthy action of
Liver ana Kidneys, restore your Vitality, and
give renewed health and strength. Such a
medicine you will find in Electric Bittcrs. and
only 90 cents at Concld & Lyon's Drug Store.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-12
Bucklen's Arnlca Salve.

;, The Best Sslvc I'm tho world for Cuts, Sores,
Brniees, Ulcers, Salt Rhcum, Fover Sores, Tct.
all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures piles,
or no pay required. 1t Is guaranteed to give
perfect sat isiaction, or money refunded.
& Lyons. 7.E
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-12
Farmer Tillman Expresses his Opinion
OF tho Work Of tho "New.. ,Deap'
General Assembly, 49,.

TO the Editor Of the Neaos and
Conrier Your editorial in the Ne,rs
and Courier of December "a, headed
'The Same Old Trouble is in the
main just and appropriate, but at the
same time it is misleading. For in.
stance. speaking Of the bills emanat.
ing from the Farmers Convention,
and which have been either post.
poned, amended out Of all shape or
slaughtered outright in the Senate.
you say: ..... .-....
"Who is responsible we need not
say. The Senators will be prepared,
of course, to explain their action to
their constituents when the proper
time comes, and they will doubtless
be. given the opportunity. But
whatever their reason. good or bad,
the fact remains that the quarrel of
the farmers, If they have any. is
with their own representatives. The
non.agricultural members Of the G en-.
eral Assembly have been willing and
and ready, as they have abundantly
shown, to grant every request and
adopt every plan which the farmers
should agree upon for the advance.
ment of their peculiar interest, and
to give to them the control of their
peculiar affairs. The failure charge.
able to the men whom they have
selected and elected to carry out
their plans and the settlement must
be had with those who are RESPONSE.
ble for the failure
You may rest assured that they
will be "given the opportunity to ex.
plain" and that settlement will be
had" with some of them when again
the farmers get chance. If the
farmers movement" which has
created such a stir among the people,
is really demand of the masses for
reform, and the correction of abuses,
and an expressIon of desire to see
our rights as farmers respected, it will
continue to grow and spread, rather
than dwindle and die and will have
much to do with shaping the future
policy and politics of this State. But
let that be as it may. ! only set
out to show you that, while correct
as to the House. your editorial is
calculated to misiead when you say
turner's In the Senate are alone to
blame, #@ t. -.
And in order to make this clear
show the complexion of our present
Senate as regards occupation. It is
composed az follows:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-12

An act was passed establishing
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-12

The month Of January opened gloom
ny Tor the schools in the country. The
first week has passed and the attend
amcc Mt most schools has been very poor.
The teacher would be pleased to sec
every child in the school room, but he
can hardly expect to see them when the
weather is so unfavorablc.
would it not be well for the boards of
trustees in each township TO close the
schools, hereafter, in the month of Jam
llary, as this is generally the worst Of
the year. The schools then could be
run late in the spring, and better attend
ancc would be the result.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-12
Programme for Teachers Association

Programme for Teachers Association.
|. How to commence children at
schoot-Mlss Nellie Chapman.
.. Reading Circlcs-Prof. James
Kinard.
8. The Primary Reading Class-
Miss Maggie Monts.
:, 4. Physical Gcogrnphy-Profcsso
Schrctz.
The association will meet on the first
Saturday in February. We hope that
all whose names are on the programme
will be present. Teachers, let lis try to
make the first meeting Of the year 1SS7
one OF the best. Don't let mere trincs
Keep you away. Come one, come all.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-12
School Punishment,

Wh9t 40 you think Il proper kind OF school
P'hisihchl' Il. II.
punishment must be varied according
to The temperament Of the child; IL frown
Will act on one, rcparation from conf
pahlons on another, neglect and cold
ness on another, and the Whipping on
the fourth. In general, for younger
pupils, corporal punishment is the most
cilec, ual, for older pupils, isolation, loss
OF privileges, or appeals 10 the sense of
honor. Never make threats Of punish
mcnt III advance Of offences, 1t will only
make pupils try you by disobeying, or
suggest to them the doing of something
they would otherwise never have thought
OF. l would not make it a practice to
deprive pupils OF their rcccsscs, as they
need them in which to exercise freely
ana obtain fresh air. Never inllict
personal indignitics, such rs pulling the
halr, and pulling the car, for they excite
the bittcrcst feeling. and they are sell
dom forgiven. In extreme cases pun-
ishmcnt may be inflicted openly and be-
fore the school, but in general it is bet
ter to inflict it in private, not in anger,
Dnt IN GOODNESS. Before Furnishing, be ab-
solutely sure of the guilt of the offender,
and then inllict punishment so thorough
ly that it will be remembered. Balm
says, "Whcn corporal punishment is
kept up it should be at the far end of the
list OF penalties, its slightest applicu-
tion should be accounted the worst dis
grace. .-Annd Douglds, IN School JomWol.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-15

empires and msrcsnsriss, taking .
vantage OF the labor agitation to foist
themselves and their cure-alls upon
the attention Of the labor public,
elbowed him ont Of the way. This
grieved him, not tor himself, but for
those whose best interests he had
pledged himself to serve. Neverthe'
less, he continued 10 work
and TO write until his lsst dollar was
gone. II matters not how much econ.
omists may differ with regard TO the
principles he advocated, they must all
admire the honesty, the heH ism, the
upselhshness and the sympathetic ar
dor OF this man. His attitude baa
been most heroic and American
laborng men must hold him In
grateful remembrance for all time
There have been hundreds who have
assisted in the labor agitation becauss
they made money In go doing, whit
It Ia Swinton's merit that he emptie(
bis purse upon labor's altar, and di'
II without Q pnng.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-15
IuE VIRGINIA IDEA.

rhe Virginia Democrats demand
the abolition Of tho taxes on whltky
aud tobAoco. There will be- lively
nght over this proposition In the next
national convention Of the party.
II 10 not conceivable that tho
great mass Of the Democrats OF the
county desire that the internal
revenue taxes shall be removed In or.
der tina, the prices Of such necosssries
Nc clothing AMI tools shall be kept
high. This mere statement Of the
proposition reveals Its absurdity. Tho
removal Of tbs tax from whisky and
tobioSo does no, benefit the producer.
The consumer has always paid
tbs tar, aud paid II without grum.
bling. N, man wants his cigar 10 be
made ohesp when lie cheapuess means
dear clothing and dear toola Under
the operation Of the present whisky
tar. heavy az II Ia, the dls,illers cum.
plain OF over production, aud have
formsd grsa, pool to limit the sup
ply. II II we're entirely removed
the demand would not increase, and
on the hypothesis tina, the dsmAnd
would increase. We would like 10 In.
quire II . peat party would have 10
20 before the people with such . plat.
form--itee whisky that moro Of I,
might be used. To sdop,
such q policy would he fatal
10 the par,y-a veritabls &C,
Of hsrlkah. Tho Virginia idea
will no, do At AL. No speaker can
TAX, the stump In the next campaign
WITH any courage Il that idea shall bS
Endorsed in the next platform. Tn,
embarrassment Of such q plabk would
be felt In a,houlAnd ways. Tue Dem
ocrslio parry Is nov standing In q
position 10 win again. Time and
the development 81 the country have
justified this platform Of 1875. The
ever.increasirg surplus proves the
Democratic position 10 have been and
10 be coueet-ihat the revenue should
DO cut down 10 the tIpenGos Of the
government, economically admlnis
tered. This Republican party prefers
TO keep the revenue as u is, bui
10 Increase governmental ox.
pendIiures, and thus prevent the
accumulation Of the Surplus
The Randall faction Of the Democratic
party Is In favor OF the Virginia idea
that the customs dutios shall not b,
lowered, but that whisky and tobacco
shall be made free. Nov Il ia clear
that tho only wise policy, having in
view the best Interests Of the people,
mutt DO one that makes luxurIes
rather than nee .ssaries, when Il come
10 a choice. a. Il has, pay the expenses
OF the government economically Al.
minIstered.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-15
HONE BUILBIAG.

Tho large investments which have
been made In Memphis real estate this
year, although speculative TO some eI.
tent, perhaps, will result next spring
In the erection Of many new resi-.
dsnces. II 10 . striking fact that At
prosent Memphis has, probably, fewer
house, 10 rent than any city
OF Its slss In the United
States. This implies future demand
for houses, and we have no doubt
that with the beginning Of the next
building season the noise Of the car
peater's hammer will be heard every
where. II 10 noticeable that the
houses which have been buit
In Memphis latterly do not
resemble In their lines and proper.
tions the simple and severe architec.
ture Of an earlier day. The later work
Ia more or less ornamental In chrac.
tor and the streets have gained much
In pic,urosqueness on that account
II 10 always an Interesting mat
ter to observe tho manifesto
lions Of the potentially OF bean
ty, particularly In the matter o
architecture. II q man builds q hous,
In noighborhood made unjnvitinI
by eyesores In brick and frame, and
buildsit with due regard for the prin
ciples Of beauty, II will surel,
follow that subsequent builders will
strive 10 emulate his example
A remarkable instance Of this tend
ENJOY ives seen in the vicinity Of tn
great Chamber Of Commerce buildin
In Chicago. When that structure wa
completed II had no surrounding
worthy oil II, but within less tina
year thero sprang up ON all side
OF II nine-story business palscei
NIL combining with the Central an
pioneer ediace TO make that quartz
Of the city one Of the noblest in poir
OF architectural achievement TO b
found In the world. No one MOI
could have the temerity 10 erect .
inferior edihce In tho vicinity. W
predict, therefore, that whe
II shall como 10 erecting homes o
these new stree,s and hitherto vaoai
tracts In Memphis next spring We vi
preosive, the agreeable effects Of n
good examples which have been q
ready set. Even though many OF III
houses be cheap, there will be dlstip,
concessions 10 tho idea now flrml
rooted Ia the popular mind that
mAn'a home shall be as pretty ss posu
| hla
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-15

Young Mems Christian Association,
Bible Society, In the Tract Society, In
the Foreign Missionary Society,
shoulder TO shoulder all denomina.
tons.
Perhaps might more iorcibly Illus
trate this truth by calling your stten.
ton TO sn Incident which took place
fourteen or hi. en- years ago. One
Monday morning az about 2 o'clock,
willis her 800 passs myers we're SOUND
asleep in her berths, dreaming Of
home, the steamer Atlantic crashed
into Mars Head, Five hundred souls
In ten minutes landed la eternity. Oh,
what q scene! Agonized men and
women running up and down the
gaDgways, and clutchipg for the rig
ging, and the plunge OF the helpless
steamer, and the clspping Of the hands
OF the merciless sea over the drown
ing and the dead, threw two continents
into terror. But see this brave quar-
tsrmsster pushing out with the life
line until he gets to the rock; and see
these fishermen gathering up the ship
wrecked and taking them into the
cabins and Wrapping them In the fan.
nels snug I'D warm; and see that
minister OF the gospel, with three
other men, % ting into lifebcat aud
pushing ont for tho wreck, pulling
away across the surf and pulling away
until they saved one more man, and
then getting back with him to the
score, Gan those men ever forget
that night2 And can they ever forget
their compsnionship in peril, com
psnionship in struggle, companion
ship in awful catastrophe and rescue
Never Nev.rl In whstever part o
the earth they meet hey will b,
friends when they mention the stor!
OF that awful night when the Atlantic
struck Mars Head.
We'll, my friends, our world ha
gone into a worse shipwreck. Sil
drove ii on the rocks. The old shi
hal lurcked and tossed In the tempest
OF 5000 years. Out with the life line
/ do not care what denomination car
RES it. Out with the lifs boat! d
not care what denomination rows I
Side by side, In the memory Of con
mon prayers, and common tearr, Il
Us be brothers forever. We must b,
We must be.
"0ne army Of the living God;
To whose command We bow;
Part Of the host have crossed the food.
And part arc crossing now"
And expect to see the day whe
all denominations OF Christians cha
hin hands around the cross Of Chri,
and recite the creed: 81 believe |
God the Father Almighty, Make
, Of heaven and earth, and In Jest
Christ, and In the communion I
saints, and 10 the life everlasting,
May God inspire us all with Ii
largest. bearted Ohm tisn charity.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-15

The annou cement ismade tina, John
Rwin,oas psp,r has Suspended, and
Mr.. Swintnu states that no has wrecked
himssn financially In the effort 10
sstsblish H. Tie Is q thorough philos
opher, however, And solyss himself
wish the thought that tho
osuss 10 which be contributed
hiA energiea and purse has pro.
groucd sub aniially because Of his
sacrifices NJ cadse ever had q
moro devoted and unstlAsh disciple
than John SSiuton. He wai leading
al 5Ksy, csrs.ires Iis as m editorial
Wrilor on the New York sun
when b. psioJyed that labor In Ito
htsugqle sgaioat the opprsisious Of
,spiEl Beedel his undivided assist.
Ane0 Ne abandoned everything aud
wen, - lie rsliet He established his
papsr aid supported II out Of his pri.
vais iundl lie fought bard and
we'll. He saw his blows tell and
the condition Of laboripgmen I'm.
p,ovs. But he also found that
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-15
WATCHING AND WAITING
CITIZENS WHO NEED A STREET
CAR AT rae WRONG TINE
Complaints which the City Author.
tiles Should Heed BY Eaforc.
Ing Reform.

It's seldom that the people Of Q
great city are 90 unanimous on any
question as those Of Memphis Ia pro.
nouncIng ths street car system gigan-
tic humbu; sad nuisance. Encour.
agement 10 continue the calling to
account has been received by the
Atrial on every hand. at passes
my compi shension," said q gentleman
Yesterday, show We have endured the
imposition go long. II the cara were
run on studied idea 10 DO as incon.
vepient and bunglinR rs possible, thsy
could not be more Of q success. Now,
II you are In no great hurry, we will
select a certain direction, and see how
long before a car going thai way will
appeAr."
This was done, the two sineled
out east over Madison. The ties, was
not q thorough one, M the car which
had just previously psssed In that
direction was eatir,ly out OF tiRht
Bat they waited, and we're soon Joined
by q large party Of transfers. Five,
ten, fifteen minutes, aud no car. Some
of tue va.chsrs teCame weary and
Disguised. and started on q walk 10
their destination. In eighteen and
one-hAlf minutes, by tho watch, the car
iurn1d the corner Of Madison and
Ffoat, then another, another, and
still another, until four came rolling
down, but the passengers were very
eeldom.
Another Outrage" said . gentle.
man residing on Linden street, "is
the persistence OF the company In
denying 10 people alore that street
facilities for reaching the city at q
REASONABLE. business hour. ! alwaTs
like 10 gst Ia by 8 o'c'ock at latest, hui
10 do 80 have 10 walk over hall the
time; / remember, only q morning or
two ago, standing ut my gate until
nearly that hour, and finally resortsd
10 the old ttind by. Il wSs warm,
and SLOW gate was pursued.
To determine accurately how toe
whole thing was worked, took the
route along which the cars run. About
8 o'clock t~o'cais close together and
In slow speed passed me on fernando
street, near Beale. ! was some die.
lance from my Office then, but would
have seen the company WHERE there
are no cars before l would have given
mp one cent TO rido tho remainder"
whats the matter with the 70 q,
J or Elmwood, line Of the Memphis
City Company" ssked q gentleman
whore dependence was upon the car,
Of that line, People on the o;hri
! lines may consider the service GU
. their way airocious, but let them ex
I change places with ms for one week.
. II they did this every man, woman
and child would rvs I've IN, mselyel
J into an army Of pedestrians and lel
the oomrany sn 10 the lower regions
J with their riokeiy, dirty cas- I'm
. lame. you zee, and a. | do hbt roll In
: wealth csnno, al 10 private convey
ance, hebcs have 10 coulinue on lheii
. mercy. i have about reached The
} oluolusion that the drivers have 10
! ceiyed instructions h ran on thoii
, own schedule, which means more a
! all; also, that II they want 10 sloI
! aloog tho way and take q drink, NJ
. number Of passengers, be- II ever q
! large, have the right TO Object"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-15
WEAKLY HANK Statement

Bosros, MAss., August 1.-THE fol-
lowing table, compiled from special
dispatches TO the Po,i from the man.
ayers Of the leading clearing houses In
the United States, gives the gros eI-
changes for the week ending August IL,
1887, together with the iates per cent.
Of increase or decrease, az compared
with the gross exchanges for the cor
responding week In 1886:
New York, s6lt 7i2, s65; dec, l5.
Boston, sG6 $50 724 dec IS.
Philadelphia, ti9.0ll ,0i6; Gee, l2.l.
Chicago, s52, l7b, 400; inc, 20.
81. Louis, tl9,650, 46s. inc, 1913.
San Francisco, SIC, 7S3, 029 inc, 26.7.
Baltimore, tl0,ss2 OsS; dec, 81.
Cincinnati, 1850. 200; Gee, OIL.
Pittsburg, 81, 256 $50; inc, S6s.
Kansas City, 81 CAS-, g50j inc, 1873.
New Orleans, i44is,ls7; inc, l2.4
Louisville, IS 1893 $50; inc, 36.2.
Milwaukee, 1880 900; dec, OF.
~. Paul, t3,og5, 96i; inc., SOL.
Providence, si.622, 500; inc, SO.
Detroit, $685., b0S; Zoe 2G.3.
Omaha, 81 sol ,0b0; inc, SCI.
Mime polis, 81, 4B5 e65 inc, gao.
Cleveland, ~, 3O3 600; inc, 22.2.
indianapolis, 81 ,6g8, 2l7; inc, 1871.
81. Joseph, fl,i33 2l5 inc, 49,. %
Dtnyer, o. l80,0OS, inc., 1873
Columbus, 81. giB $40; inc. 3l.b.
Hartford, 81, 1850 .2S7; dec, lilo.
Memphis, 1850, 492; inc, 2l,b.
New Haven, 81, 45s,2 03j inc, 4Ah
Peoria, l,Oi4 SCI; inc, i2.3.
Portland, ts4S. 1872, dec, 81.
Springfield, tgii, ga; iuc., N1.
Wichita, 1907 $40, inc, l4S.1.
Galveston, 1909 g32; dec, 430.
Norfolk, sb62, sos; iuc., "A i.
Worcester, $751; Sal; Inc, zoe.
Low,ll, s626,3l6; inc, 2t0.
syracuse, s676,075; inc, 4g2.
Grand Rapids, $685., BIZ; inc, 2S3.
Totsl, fsO1, So, 3i7i dec, 90.
Outside Of New York, S2s2, e0s, oe2
dec, ~ ~ 4''
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-15

THE Grst impression 10 growing into
genera c,nvictlon that the Chsts-
worth raj road disaster was the work
Of rain robbers. The Governor OF
Illiuoi. should make I, his particular
business 10 bring them 10 justice. He
should oner, II necessary. 100000
reward Tor their apprehension. The
danger is that other scOuudrels may
go ard do like wise.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-15
wonAs's WAYS.

when lovely womAn't fsot are ssven,,
Aud such q tits her soul Abhot,
What does che thsnY Mhy,gfacious heavens
bhs fquotset them In number fourt.
And vhsn the years come onward pacing
And show her waist increased In sits,
And shows her fufgrink IN her eysl.
And whom old ass draw, nish and nleAsr,
" hat then does lovely women dol
She males herself a risht down l-f,
And sayfi =" III teon bs thlftt.tvo."
j. Capp, IN New York Mefcufy,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-15

PAncr FKhDISasD. Of eart.Ooburs.
ao,ha, sigud the constitution Of Bal.
CARA Yesterday. This he did in def
sncs Of the disspprOval Of Wi the
great possrs. lie could not help
feeling the momeutous responsibility
he vas iAkiDs upon himself In doing
thus, bat be carried out bis sacred
cow ctions aud bis determination "a
serve the people who had elected
him their chief magistrate. There Il
something particularly admirable In
this brave 4 p Of the Prince.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-15

Rev. Bird wilkins, Of Chicago.
says good bread, tender steak, nicely
cooked potatoes aud clear, fragrant
coffee at breakfast will do more Ia
make q man Christian than sosgy
bread, burnt meat aud warmed over
coffee, followed BY half an hour Of
Bible reading and family. lpapcrs. -
Exchanged
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-15

THr seckly crop bulletin Of the Sig.
nsl oiics sistes that the rains In the
corn belt have c,me TOO late to can'e
much Improvement In the iDIured
crop Toe weather, however. accord.
Ing 10 this report, has been favorable
Tor cotton In Alabama, Arkansas and
Mits'ns.pui.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-15

Tus dispatches report that John
Sullivan vas drowned In the bay near
Bottom II Was not, however. Boston's
iavoriie son. II Il lad been, this
gloom cat over tina commonly
" ulo have been Of the moe, Dim.
merisn chGrsrtert
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-15

THs rtreet car company docs not
oven regard II n6os@ary 10 obey 40
muth Of the Law ar demands tha, II
keep sthe streets repaired within its
tracks.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-15

rns spectacle Of the guardian Of
Court Square plying bis nimble sickle
on the svsrd would be grateful 10
the oitissns Of Memphis.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-15

Tan ArrnAL hopes TO report the set.
tlemsut Of the Union Depot mstter
today.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-15

A srnsr oR company should al.
ways he Nm active factor In the do.
vslopmon, Of . city. The Memphis
company reiards u.